Alpha Assembly Solutions Inc.

Fry's Metals, Inc.

Other

Alpha Metals, Inc.

New Photonics, LLC

Alpha Fry Limited

Ranjit Pandher

Bawa Singh

Siuli Sarkar

Sutapa Mukherjee

Rahul Raut

Remya Chandran

Morgana De Avila Ribas

Ravindra Mohan Bhatkal

Pavan Vishwanath

Oscar Khaselev

Brian Lewis

Sathish Kumar

Anna Lifton

Nirmalya Kumar Chaki

Ravi Bhatkal

John P Laughlin

Pritha Choudhury

Ashok Pachamuthu

Shamik Ghosal

Nitin Vithalbhai Desai

Monnir Boureghda

Sanyogita Arora

Barun Das

Shamik Ghoshal

Anil Kv Kumar

Ellen Schwartz Tormey

Noureddine Melikechi

Bin Mo

Chetan Pravinchandra Shah

Anthony E Ingham

Harish Hanchina Siddappa

Carl Bilgrien

Ramakrishna Hosur Venkatagiriyappa

Steven Dane Prokopiak

Venodh Manoharan

Nirmalyakumar Chaki

Gyan Dutt

Nitin Desai

Anil Kumar

Nicholas G Herrick

Amit Patel

V Sathish Kumar

Morgana Ribas

Gerard Campbell

Niveditha Nagarajan

Anthony Ingham

John Laughlin

Arora Sanyogita

Proloy Nandi

Kamanio Chattopadhyay

Sujatha Chegudi

Dominic Lodge

Anil K N Kumar

A sintering powder comprising: a particulate having a mean longest diameter of less than 10 microns, wherein at least some of the particles forming the particulate comprise a metal at least partially coated with a capping agent. A sintering paste and sintering film comprising the sintering powder. A method for making a sintered joint by sintering the sintering powder, paste, or film in the vicinity of two or more workpieces.

Sintering powder

A solder alloy comprising: from 40 to 65 wt. % bismuth; from I to IO wt. % indium; at least one of: from 0.1 to 5 wt. % gallium, from 0.1 to 5 wt. % zinc, from 0.1 to 2 w. % copper, from 0.01 to 0.1 wt. % cobalt, from 0.1 to 2 wt. % silver, from 0.005 to 0.05 wt. % titanium, and from 0.01 to 1 wt. % nickel; optionally up to 1 wt. % of one or more of: vanadium, rare earth metals, neodymium, chromium, iron, aluminium, phosphorus, gold, tellurium, selenium, calcium, vanadium, molybdenum, platinum, magnesium, silicon, and manganese; and the balance tin together with any unavoidable impurities.

Low temperature soldering solutions for polymer substrates, printed circuit boards and other joining applications

Methods for producing graphene-based products using graphene paste compositions. These methods include producing free-standing graphene foils, films, sheets, polymer supported graphene films, printed graphene structures, graphene features on polymer films, graphene substrates, and graphene metal foils. The methods impart functional characteristics, including corrosion protection and barrier properties to achieve selective enhancement of desired electrical, thermal, mechanical, barrier and other properties.

Applications of engineered graphene

A lead-free solder alloy comprising: from 1 to 9 wt. % copper, at least one of: from greater than 0 to 1 wt. % nickel, from greater than 0 to 10 wt. % germanium, from greater than 0 to 10 wt. % manganese, from greater than 0 to 10 wt. % aluminium, from greater than 0 to 10 wt. % silicon, from greater than 0 to 9 wt. % bismuth, from greater than 0 to 5 wt. % indium, from greater than 0 to 1 wt. % titanium, from greater than 0 to 2 wt. % lanthanum, from greater than 0 to 2 wt. % neodymium, optionally one or more of: up to 1 wt. % for: chromium, gallium, cobalt, iron, phosphorous, gold, tellurium, selenium, calcium, vanadium, molybdenum, platinum, magnesium; up to 5 wt. % silver, up to 1 wt. % zinc, up to 2 wt. % rare earth metals, excluding lanthanum and neodymium, and the balance tin together with any unavoidable impurities.

Lead-free solder compositions

Improved electrical and thermal properties of solder alloys are achieved by the use of micro-additives in solder alloys to engineer the electrical and thermal properties of the solder alloys and the properties of the reaction layers between the solder and the metal surfaces. The electrical and thermal conductivity of alloys and that of the reaction layers between the solder and the -metal surfaces can be controlled over a wide range of temperatures. The solder alloys produce stable microstructures wherein such stable microstructures of these alloys do not exhibit significant changes when exposed to changes in temperature, compared to traditional interconnect materials.

Advanced solder alloys for electronic interconnects

Methods for die attachment of multichip and single components including flip chips may involve printing a sintering paste on a substrate or on the back side of a die. Printing may involve stencil printing, screen printing, or a dispensing process. Paste may be printed on the back side of an entire wafer prior to dicing, or on the back side of an individual die. Sintering films may also be fabricated and transferred to a wafer, die or substrate. A post-sintering step may increase throughput.

Sintering materials and attachment methods using same

Sintering paste

A lead-free, antimony-free tin solder which is reliable at high temperatures and comprises up to 10 wt % Ag, up to 10 wt % Bi, up to 3 wt % Cu, other optional additives, balance tin, and unavoidable impurities.

Lead-free and antimony-free tin solder reliable at high temperatures

A sintering powder, wherein a least a portion of the particles making up the sintering powder comprise: a core comprising a first material; and a shell at least partially coating the core, the shell comprising a second material having a lower oxidation potential than the first material.

Multilayered metal nano and micron particles

A composition for use in an electronic assembly process, the composition comprising a filler dispersed in an organic medium, wherein:

Engineered polymer-based electronic materials

A thermal managing electrical connection tape includes a carrier film and a composition including solder powder, with the composition being applied to the carrier film. The composition includes a soldering flux having the solder powder disposed therein. The composition contains between about 50 wt % and about 70 wt % soldering flux. The composition further contains between about 30 wt % and about 50 wt % solder powder. A method of fabricating a thermal managing electrical connection tape includes providing a composition including at least one of a soldering flux and epoxy and/or acrylic, adding a solder powder to the composition, casting the composition on a carrier film, drying the carrier film in a drying furnace to form a dried tape, and cutting the dried tape to a desired width to form a thermal managing electrical connection tape.

Electrical connection tape

A lead-free, antimony-free solder alloy_suitable for use in electronic soldering applications. The solder alloy comprises (a) from 1 to 4 wt. % silver; (b) from 0.5 to 6 wt. % bismuth; (c) from 3.55 to 15 wt. % indium, (d) 3 wt. % or less of copper; (e) one or more optional elements and the balance tin, together with any unavoidable impurities.

Low temperature high reliability alloy for solder hierarchy

A flux comprising one or more amines which is especially useful as a solder flux in soldering operations involving reactive metals such as aluminum; and a process for making aluminum surfaces solderable using the flux and conventional solders.

Joining to aluminum

An alloy suitable for use in a wave solder process, reflow soldering process, hot air levelling process or a ball grid array, the alloy comprising from 0.08-3 wt. % bismuth, from 0.15-1.5 wt. % copper, from 0.1-1.5 wt. % silver, from 0-0.1 wt. % phosphorus, from 0-0.1 wt. % germanium, from 0-0.1 wt. % gallium, from 0-0.3 wt. % one or more rare earth elements, from 0-0.3 wt. % indium, from 0-0.3 wt. % magnesium, from 0-0.3 wt. % calcium, from 0-0.3 wt. % silicon, from 0-0.3 wt. % aluminum, from 0-0.3 wt. % zinc, and at least one of the following elements from 0.02-0.3 wt % nickel, from 0.008-0.2 wt % manganese, from 0.01-0.3 wt % cobalt, from 0.01-0.3 wt % chromium, from 0.02-0.3 wt % iron, and from 0.008-0.1 wt % zirconium, and the balance tin, together with unavoidable impurities.

Solder alloy

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Plainsboro, NJ, United States of America

Ranjit Pandher